This is a set of Sèvres porcelain vessel
which is produced in 18th century with
the trade mark of the Sèvres Porcelain
Factory. The company logo is formed by
two ‘L’s and two ‘C’s, the Sèvres
Porcelain year cyphers began with and ‘A’
in 1753 and continues until ‘Z’. There is a
“L” in the middle of the logo which
showed that it is a was produced in 1764.
There are scenes of country life and
fishing decorated on the led, the bowl
and the plate. These scenes are
exquisitely used motifs for the Rococo
style of ornamentation. The handles of
the lid and bowl are in twisted leaves
shape. Decorative arts at that time had
curvilinear, asymmetrical shapes and
naturalistic and exotic ornament.
This is a very unique set of porcelain
vessels with excellent craftmanship. They
are ornated with oriental patterns and
highlighted every edge with glided gold.
One should take a closer look of the
details of this precious piece, transparent
red glass powder is glazed on very tiny
and thin metal plates on the surface of
the porcelain to imitated ruby beads, and
the milky white dots are perhaps imitation
of pearls.
